NEW ELECTRIC ROAD To Operate Partly Oyer the Present Tracks of the Central Traction. WILL GO TO WILKINSBUEG. Opening Up a large Tract of Hith erto Undeveloped Property. A PERCENTAGE CONTBACT HADE On s Track Mease Basis With the Ea quesne Company; OJJI.T WAITING FOK AN ORDINANCE The next more on the street railway checker board will be made by the Central Passenger Hallway Company, when it will try to get into the king row. The Central Passenger Eailway Company is the corporation which builds street rail ways and leases them in perpetuity to the Central Traction Company. When this lat ter company was planned it was intended that its lines should extend from Duquesne way near the Point to East Liberty. As the scheme developed it was lopped off at each end and two good things were lost. The company has retained its charter, how ever, for a road to East Iaberty, and when it gets an ordinance from Councils it will at once proceed to extend its lines to "Wilklns bnrg. That ordinance is now being drafted and will probably be presented at the next meeting of Councils. An Independent Electric System. As everybody will remember who has ever ridden on its bold curves, which sug gest the gravity roads at the summer re sorts, the Central Traction Company is that cable road which runs from the station on Thirty-third street and Herron avenue down 'Wylie avenue to High street, down Sixth to 'Wood and then up Fourth avenue to Grant, to "Webster and back up 'Wylie. There is an electric loop which has been in operation but a short time, running along Pulton street to Center avenue and over the old line to the end of the cable road. It is now proposed to run an independent electrio system over the whole road, with out interference with the cable, except that the new cars will go over the Center avenue route and leave "Wylie avenue above Pulton street to the cable alone. A new line will be built over Center avenue from the inter section ot Herron avenue to the Duquesne Traction system at Xeville street Then the Duquesne tracks will be used to Negley avenue, where a new road will run up Center to Penn, making a loop around Liberty Hall, coming back again to Center. The electrio cars will be run over Wylie below Pulton on the route now used by the Central around by "Wood street. Will Build a Sew Motor House. The electric cars will be operated from a new power house, the site for which has not yet been selected, but which will probably be somewhere on the plateau beyond Pulton street It will be equipDed with the most .improved and powerful machinery, and the cars themselves will be furnished with the "Westinghouse apparatus. Thus, by the building of about a mile and half of new track, a complete system will be estab lished, which will be able to run cars from "Wood street to Libertv Hall In 28 minutes, which is about six minutes faster than the Duquesne cars can be run and eight min utes quicker than the PittBburg Traction schedule. This is because the Center ave nue route is about a mile shorter than any of the .others. As soon 'as the ordinances are procured work will also be begun on an extension of the lines of the Central from liberty Hall to 'Wllkinsburg by way of some of the new streets. There have been manv kicks of late be cause the Central Traction has not paid a dividend, although it has earned enough to pav one. The reason is that it has spent or will spend (75,000 tor new Johnston rails and new road-bed on Center avenue, and the proposed extension will cost about $50,000 more. Xew rails have been laid from Her ron avenue to Soho street and men are now at work laying new tracks from Soho street to the junction at "Wylie and Pulton. No Increase of Capital Block. The new plant for operating the electrio road will cost a good deal of money, but it will be paid for without an increase of the capital of the company. As the traction company cannot legally build a road it will be put in operation by the Central Pas senger Eailway Company, which is the DOWN TO Friday and Saturday. On the two days named we intend to offer you some extraordinary values in Men's Fine Suits at the small sum of$io. These are suits we have been selling all season at $12, $14, $15, $16, $18 "and $20. And they are worth every cent that we have been asking for them. And yet we offer you for the two days unlimited choice for io. 3,000 TO SELECT FROM. original corporation under which the fran chises are held by- lease to the Central Traction. It is understood that the Duquesne road will offer no opposition to the passage of the ordinances required for the new project It already It under con tract with the Central Traction to allow the extension and use of Its tracks in return for the use of the Central's tracks on Sixth avenue, "Wood street, Fourth avenue and Grant street There may be some protest bination, but it will be overcome. There will be a percentage agreement between the Duquesne and Central Traction based on the mileage ot the several roads. This new road will open up the Schenley tracts bordering on Center avenue and will bring them as well as the hilltop and Minersville propertv within about 19 minutes of Wood street It is understood that a great deal of property along this route has been covered by options in view of this extension. B1BMIN0HAM 8H0ET LIRE Will Bare Electrio Car Running Within a Few Days. The Birmingham Traction Company ex pects to have the electrio cars on the short line route in operation within the next ten days. The tracks are completed from the city to the South Tenth street bridge. As soon as a switch is put in the road will be completed to South Eleventh street, to which point cars will be run pending the completion of the upper end of the road. MAIMED A NEWSBOY. IJttle Eddie Gallagher a Victim or the Birmingham Traction IJne Two Fatal I ties in Yesterday's Accident List Other Mishaps of the Day. Edward Gallagher, aged 12 years, of the Southside, was struck by Birmingham car No. 2 on Carson, near Twentieth street, last evening. The clothes were torn from his body and he was badly injured. The patrol from the Twenty-eighth ward police station was summoned and he was taken to the Southside Hospital. Upon examination he was found to have been terribly cut and bruised. His head had been cut open and a large 'portion of the skull was exposed. It is thought, how ever, that the skull was not factured. His jaw was broken and his face badly disfigured. That he had narrowly escaped death was shown by the many cuts made by being shoved along the track. The accident occurred shortly after 8 o'clock just as he with a number of compan ions had finished selling their evening papers and were returning home. In at tempting to cross the street, he was struck by a car whieh he had not noticed. The motorman, John Hosser, was arrested, but it is thought he was in no way responsible for the accident "While Gallagher's injuries are serious, and will disfigure him for life, his chances for recovery are considered good. In addition to the above yesterday's list includes two fatalities and several other accidents of a less serious character. Mcsser Benjamin Musser, of No. 1 Bed ford street, employed as brakeman on the Pennsylvania Railroad, was instantly killed yesterday morning while switching some cars near Twentieth street He was sta nd ing on the bumpers of two oars when ne slipped and fell across the tracks. Bis body was taken home. Wusderlie Charlie Wunierlle, residing with his parents in Christy Park, above Mc Keesport, died yesterday from injuries sus tained by being run over by a road wagon. The boy was stealing a ride and accidentally had his foot cauzht in the wheel. STEr-HEx Carl Stephen, need 36 years, re siding at Braddoclr, while walking on a der rick there in course of construction yester day fell to the ground, a distance of 35 feet He was brought to the Uomeopathlc Hoe- Eital, where it was found that his lee was roken, and he was Injured Internally. His condition is serious.- Iebael Charles Israel, of 69 South Seven teenth street, had his foot badly crushed by having a large building stone fail on It in front of Shaefer's wagon shop on the same street yesterday afternoon. He was re moved to his home in the patrol wagon. Eeokb August Beger, a laborer employed In Fislie's ,iundry,Southslde,was caught by a piece of lulling metal yesterday forenoon and had his hand crushed. He was removed to the Southside Hospital, where the Injured member was amputated. Merely Made an Exchange. Detectives Steele and Aiken, of Alle gheny, yesterday afternoon arrested Charles Patterson. It is stated that he went into the jewelry Btore of Otto Helneman, 128 Ohio street and asked to see some watches. The tray was placed before him and ha drew a watch of small value from his pocket and set it on the tray, substituting it for a gold watch worth $55. Paid Bis Bill in Blows. Thomas Blair, a plumber of Federal street, Allegheny, is charged with assault ing Bobert Gribbin, who lives on Bebecca street The plaintiff says that he went to the shop of the defendant to collect a bill and the latter beat him severely. Gribbin is 64 years old; Blair, 23 years. GENTLEMENatss THE PITTSBURG WILL PUT IIP ATICKET. Followers of the People's Party to 'Hold a Mass Meeting Here. THE CALL IS ALREADY ISSUED. It Is to Be a 'Party That Will Foster the Workingman's Cause. LEADERS SAT IT IS A HEALTHY INFANT A People's Party Mass Convention has been called, with C A. Burrows, of Sharps burg, as Chairman, and Thomas J. Boney, ot Allegheny, as Secretary pro tern. The call reads: Citizens of Allegheny county, Irrespective of their late political affiliations, who will at the next Presldental eleotlon vote for the People's party nominees, and thus Indorse the second Declaration of Independence, are invited to attend a mass convention in the city of Pittsburg, Saturday, July 30, 1892, at 3 o'clock r. it., at Curry University Hall, corner Sixth street and Penn avenue, to nominate a People's party county ticket and otherwise organize for tho campaign now in progress. A Dispatch reporter called on Mr. Burrows at his residence in Sharpsburg last night Mr. Burrows is a highly educated and refined gentleman, and his conversation evidenced that he has thoroughly stud led the social problems ot the day and is conversant with the opinions and writings of all the great re formers. He has had great opportunities to stndy the labor side of the question, as he has been employed all his life as book keeper in the various mills of the city. He said: Other Issues Than the Tariff. "Wo are only a few of the very many people who are dissatisfied with the way matters are going, and appreciate that there are other issues than the tariff to be looked alter. "We are aware that our movement is ex ceedingly young and verdant yet, but every thing must have a beginning and we think that ours has commenced just at the proper time. After the meetings we held hereto elect a delegate to the State Convention this idea of entering the county campaign with a People's ticket was formulated and discussed at several subsequent meetings. When the Homestead trouble came the difficulties out West and the aspect ot aflairs in general made it more apparent to us that the time to act was the present After several meetings thecail which you received was prepared and any person who has a griev ance to right should join us in our meet ing.- Prom where will you get your dele- gates?" "This is simply a preliminary mass meet ing, at which all those matters will be settled." "Have you any persons in view as likely to be named as candidates?" "We have not disoussed that at all. The movement will be a spontaneous o.ie; we have held no caucuses. At no one of our private meetings have we ever had as many as ten present No, we want the people themselves to name their choice." "On whom do you rely for the strength of your party?" A Party for the Workingmon. "On the workingmen principally, but then we expect to have the support of any element that has made up its mind not to vote tor the old parties. You would be sur prised to know the amount of encouragement we have received in our work. Several trades associations have called upon us and pledged themselves to our cause. Only yesterday I received a letter from a patternmaker who represented a large faction of his fellow workmen who had decided to vote no more for the old parties." "Will you give the names of the people interested with you in this movement?" "I hardly think it would be policy to give the names of those actively engaged, as tber are all workingmen and it would en danger their positions, for times have not changed much from when the now great Republican party was in its infancy. A Republican in those days was a 'black Re publican" and was ostracised generally as the negro's friend. It might resnlt the same with the workingmen it it was thought they were conflicting with the old party." Mr. Burrows is what might be termed a Bellamite, Two years ago he joined the Nationalists and he has naturally fallen into the People's party. A Siw EEPDBLIOAN CLUB. Prominent Welsh Citiasens Unite to Help Elect Harrison and Beid. A large and enthusiastic meeting of Welsh citizens was held last night in St David's Hall on Pourth avenue, for the pur pose of forming a Welsh Republican Club. Mr. D. W. Llewellyn was elected Presi dent The other officers elected were: Vice Presidents, John Jarrett, Jonas B. Hughes and Joseph D. Jones; Secretary, David A. $ 1 0 These suits are. on. cur bargain tables, and you will have no difficulty in finding them. To find them will be like finding money. It's a great chance. Come and investigate it. DISPATCH ffftlDAY, - Jones; Treasurer, W. J. Jones; Executive Committee, D. J. Evans, Bdwardv W. Davis, D. W. lie wellyn, Thomas E. Jones, John It Lewis, David D. Roberts, Howell Powell and David Price; Captain, Charles A. Johns. The object oi the meeting was the promul gation of Republican principles and the election of Harrison and Beid. The club selected the name of the Cambrian Republl-j can Club, and 75 of the most prominent Welsh citizens .signed the enrollment paper. , AN ARCH ABBOT. Rev. Father Leander Schnerr Chosen for That High Position The Rector of St Mary's Church, Allegheny, Elected by the Chapter., The Bt Eev. Andreas Hiutenach, of St Vincents, who recently resigned the high office of Arch Abbot of the Order of St Benedict, will be succeeded by Eev. Pather Leander Schnerr, rector of St Mary's Catholic Church, Allegheny. For the pur pose of filling the vacancy made by the resignation of Pather Hintenach, a meeting was held recently at the Benedictine Monastery, St. Vincents, Westmoreland county, and Pather Leander was elected on the second ballot The chapter was con ducted by the Bt. Bev. Leo Hald, Presi dent of the American Cagiuese Congrega tion. The new Arch Abbot is a very large man and is 36 years old. His mother was a pro testant, but his father was a Catholic, and he was reared in the Catholic faith. When only a youth he entered the Benedictine order, where he was educated. At 23 years of age he was ordained a priest During the great fire in Chicago he was rector 'of St Joseph s Church, which was then standing at Chicago avenue, but has been removed to Market and.Hill streets, where it is still in the charge of the Benedictine priests. Early in 1872 Pather Leander was called from Chi cago by the late Arch Abbot, Rt Bev. Boniface Wimmer, to fill other missions in Pennsylvania and Indiana. Por some years he filled a mission at Johnston n Pa., from which place he came to Allegheny, where he has been rector of St. Mary's Church for about 11 years. The Arch Abbot will not preach his fare well sermon next Sunday, as was announced. He will remain in Allegheny for some weeks yet, as he cannot assume his new duties as Arch Abbot until his election has been confirmed by Borne. This will require possibly two or three months. JOHN LIMEOE0VEB INSANE. The Wholesale Liquor Dealer Tempora rily Confined at Mercy Hospital. John Limegrover, Jr., the proprietor of a large wholesale liquor store on West Ohio street, Allegheny, was yesterday sent to Mercy Hospital as insane. Mr. Lime- grover's case is peculiar. He has twice be fore been confined, each time for only a few days. At other intervals he is per fectly sane and attends to hit large business in the best manner. He is a large, tall man, oi dark complexion, with a strong and Eleasant countenance. The cause of his is periodical, insanity is a mystery. Yes terday forenoon Dr. Kerker was sum moned to the house, and found Mr. Lime grover pronouncedly out of his mind. He decided that Mercy Hospital would treat him as well or better than Dixmont, and he was removed in a carriage. While the former attacks have been short, the friends of the afflicted man fear that permanent cranial aberration may re sult M'CLUKE'S GREAT PRIVILEGE. Alderman Kerr Holds That Law and Or der Men May Work on Sunday. Alderman Kerr yesterday gave his de cision in the case ot the Commonwealth vs. Harry Home, the and Law Order Society detective charged with performing worldly employment on Sunday-JThe information against Home was made by Constable J. W. Jack, on information received. At the hearing only one witness, Charles Clinton, testified. His testimony was to the effect that he had worked with Home on several different Sunday. Alderman Kerr withheld his derision un til yesterday, when he discharged Home. Alderman -Kerr said, in speaking of the case, that the court had decided that Agent McClure had a right to engage in his work on ths Sabbath, and that he was of the opin ion that anybody having a commission from McClure had the same right COULDN'T GET MATERIAL. Snit by a Contractor Growing Oat of the Bricklayers' Strike. Thomas Buchanan entered a suit for $20,000 damages yesterday against President H. A. Barnes and James Bradshaw, John Carr and William Van, other members of the Builders' Exchange. Buchanan, who is a contracting brick layer, claims that the defendants conspired against him to prevent him from securing materials with which to carry on his busi ness, simply because he was willing to pay I the wages asked for by the journeymen. I He claims to have lost heavily by their j actions. j eee SBbW FfI lCE 1 ' ISSH BBB3 BBsBV JTJLT 22, 189a HUFF IS STILL IN IT, And Nesbitl's Chances for Nomina tion Are Subject to Disconnt. i FLUCTUATIONS IN CONFERENCE That Are Taken as Signs That a Selection Wilt Be Made To-Day. OTHER yiGHTS FAR MORE EXPEDITIOUS rmou a sTirr cobbzspokskbt.i Saltsbubo, Pa., July 21. AH signs will fail if the Republican nominee for Congress in the Twenty-first district is not nominated to-morrow- Who that man will be is a trifle undecided, with the exception that Mr. Nesbitt's chances are considered slight Without doubt every effort is being made to settle on a man, and that Nesbitt is not considered as the man comes from more' than one camp. Prom the apparent relaxation of consulta tion about 11 o'clock to-night it was evident that a winner had been decided upon. Not an interested party would talk. Tbey would smile and cheerfully say that things would soon be righted and the choice of the district would be acceptable to all. Although strongly denied by the parties interested, the Indians. Jefferson Senatorial contest is playing a large part in the selec tion of a Congressman. 'Armstrong county has changed her tactics to-night. Mr. Heiner said the Armstrong delegation was willing to meet any county half way. He said propositions were offered him, but'in each case he received buzzard, while the other man would get juicy slices of turkey. Not Ofiered a Bit or Gobbler. When asked if he had not been offered a little gobbler the gentleman denied it, and said he had entered into no agreement with any other county. If such is the case, some peculiar affilia tions will be affected then, if the impression is true, to-morrow will see a settlement The interesting feature of the day occurred this afternoon, soon after the con ference had assembled. All day long the conferees- had heen scattering their votes far and near, but not in the least coming near a solution of the question. It was on the forty-fourth ballot that Jeffer son led off by giving Nesbitt its solid vote. Westmoreland followed and Nesbitt secured another. Armstrong came next, voting 2 for Heiner and 1 for Huff Indiana was the last called. She raised Nesbitt to 6, then all was on the tiptoe of expectancy. The last man in the delegation cast his vote in another direction, and thus was Nesbitt's advent into public life cheoked, or, at least, that is what some of the people thought A Version From Armstrong; County. An Armstrong county man has a version which seems to be a proper one. He says the Senatorial fight was back of the voting this afternoon. According to him it is not the wish of Indiana county to secure the nomination oi Nesbitt, but she wants to hand the goods over to Mr. Bond. "I think," said he, "the fourteenth ballot was an evidence of this. Jefferson, county only voted for Nesbitt as a bluff If the man holding the winning hand in the Indiana delegation had thrown it to the home candi date I think that Jefferson would have withdrawn. I believe Westmoreland's man would have stayed." The Westmoreland delegation is saying nothing to-night,, but doing a great deal ol hard w ork. It still holds a good, strong hand. Its influence is unbroken, and any one having the impression that Colonel Huff is out of the race is laboring under a delusion. w. J. c. CLEVELAND AND HIS GAL' JS8. New York Politicians looking; After Their End of the Campaign. New Yobk, July 21. Prom the Whit ney mansion, Mr. Cleveland was this morn ing driven to the Pifth Avenue Hotel, where parlor B, on the first floor of the hotel on the Twenty-third street corner, had been engaged for his accommodation. Among the first call ers was Lieutenant Governor Sheehan. Following the Lieutenant Governor came several members of the Democratic Na tional Committee, among the number being William P. Harrity, of Pennsylvania. Mr. Cleveland, Mr. Whitney, Mr. Sheehan and Mr. Harrity were chatting together when Mr. Brice came in. These gentlemen were alone for some time. It is understood that Mr. Sheehan represented in a measure the sentiment of the New Yorn faction, and was there to express his opinion upon the seleotion of a Chairman. Mr. Whit ney said Mr. Cleveland is not here at any conference. He is simply here to receive members of the National Committee and other gentlemen who desire to call upon him. Nearly all the members of the Na tional Committee and a good many Demo crats from other States, as well us local ce lebrities, called and shook Mr. Cleveland's hand and chatted about the campaign. General Stevenson, - meantime, was re DO WN TO $10 ceiving callers at his appartments In the Hoffman House. "I had no idea," said he, "that the demonstration last night would be so enthusiastic. Mr. Cleveland's popu larity is unbounded. " Mrs. Cleveland has left the- city for Gray Gables, accompanied by the friends who at tended the exercises at the Garden with her last night At 12:30 Mr. Cleveland, accom panied by Don M. Dickinson, left the hotel for Mr. Whitney's residence, it being ex pected at that time that Mr. Cleveland would not be present at the meeting of the National Committee. A RECEPTION IN HABLIH Tendered to the IemocratIo Nominees, Who Make 8peeches and Dine Together. New Yobk, July 21. Grover Cleveland and Adlai Stevenson smoked to-night the calumet with the Sagamores of Harlem, where a reception was tendered the leaders of the Democraoy. It was a great time for the people ot Harlem, and not a Democrat of note in the district was absent All grasped the hand of.CIeve'and and Stevenson. Outside the clnbroom the streets were ablaze with fire works, and in many-hued incandescent lights the facade bore the name of the club and the names of Cleveland and Stevenson. When Cleveland and Stevenson arrived a miphty shout went up from thousands of throats, the flights of rockets were more frequent, and colored fires added to the general enthusiasm. In side the clubhouse- was packed, a string bsnd played patriotic airs and the portrait ot Bichard Croker stood down from one of the walls on many familiar faces among . them. The two guests were welcomed by Judge Andrew J. White, President ot the club. Without loss of time Thomas P. Gilroy called for order, made a brief speech and was followed by both candidates, after which a banquet was enjoyed. THE FAEUEB A WINNER. Mayor Pingree Knocked Out as a Candi date for Michigan's Governor. Saghtaw, Mich, July 21. The Kepubli can Htate convention, which has been in ses sion for the past few days, during which there has been a, hard contest for the Gov ernorship between the farmer candidate, John T. Bich, of Elba, and Mayor Hazen S. Pingree, of Detroit, adjourned sine die at a late hour this afternoon, after adopting a strong platform and nominating a full State ticket as follows: Governor, John T. Rich, or Elba; Lieuten ant Governor, J, Wright GiUdings, of Cadil lac: Secretary of State, John W. Jochim, of Marquette: Treasurer, John C Ilambltzer, of Hancock; Auditor, General Stanley W, Turner.of Roscommon couuty;AttorneyGen eral, Go r ret J. Dlcltema, of Ottawa county; Commissioner of General LahdOffico.Senator John G. Barry, ol Otsejro county; Superin tendent of Public Instruction, 11. Jt. Patten gill, Inch am county: .Member of . Board of Public Instruction, Prof. E. A. Wilson, ot Fawpaw. People's Party Work In Florida. Jacksonville, Fla., July 2L The People's party convention to-day added the following nominations to the State ticket: Por Secretary of State, R. A. Montsalvatge; Treasurer, A. N. Cheef; Justice of Supreme Court, D. L. McKin non. The platform embraces the Omaha national platform in its entirety, and con demns the National House of Representa tives for its iailure to pass the Tom Watson anti-Pinkerton bilL People's Party in Connectlcnr. Habtfobd, Conn., July 21. The Peo ple's party will be the first to make nomi nations in this State this year. The call for the convention, to be held in this city, will, be issued in a few days, and the nomina tions will be made not later than the first week in August Republican Headquarters 'Secured. New Yobk, July 21. 6riaJ. It was settled to-night that the headquarters of the Republican National Committee will be at C18 Pifth avenue, near Porty-third street Politics In Homtop-Mhlc Doses. The Eleventh Texas District Democrats have nominated Congressman W. H. Crane for a fifth term. The People's Party of the Sixth Illinois Congressional District have nominated S. H. Bashor for Congress. The Sixth Minnesota Republican Conven tion yesterday nominated Judge D. B. Zarle, of St Cloud, for Congress. The Democrats of the Fifth Kansas Dis trict, in convention at Berrington, yester day nominated S. D. Cook for Congress. The Connecticut Republican State Com mittee, In session last evening, at Hartford, sotectod New Haven as the place, and Sep tember Sand 7 as the dates .for the State Convention. The Indiana Democratic State Committee last night nominated J. IlaCkney, of Snelby ville, for Supreme Judge, in place of Jeptha D. New, who committed suicide. It wai de cided to open the campaign with speeches in every county on September 10. The Situation at Coear d'Alen-. Wallace, Idahc, Jnly 2L Although the miners' union in Cceur d'Alene is com pletely broken up, it will require the pres ence of Pederal troops for six months or Friday and Saturday. sss&THE SUITS AREs- In dark and medium dark colors, and the materials embrace almost everything you .can think of. All shades and all styles, and not a suit in the lot but will be wearable from now until Christmas. No - fairy tales, nq excuses, no apology for the great cut in price. We are simply going to give you the suits at far below, what they are worth. 3.000 TO SELECT FROM. more to insure workmen immunity from attack. One hundred and eleven men have been arrested at Wardner, and there are 190 confined at Wallace. The prisoners will be taken to Boise in a few days to answer charges of contempt of conrt, and will then be returned here to stand trial on several indictments. TWO GIDDY GIRLa Llllle Johnson Continues Her Testimony la the Mitchell Trial Fathers Bowed Down With Grief Alice Bad a Baseball Nine at School. Memphis, July 2L SpeciaL In ths Mitchell case to-day Lillie Johnson re sumed the witness stand, and was subjected to a long and searching cross-examination by Attorney General Peters. She stood the ordeal much better than was expected of her after her breakdown yesterday. She answered all questions promptly and emphatically, especially when any guilty knowledge of Alice's purpose was implied in the questions, and was entirely free from any embarrassment, even when she heard read one of her own foolish letters to a cor respondent personally unknown to her, and when she frankly confessed to making ths acquaintance ot an opera singer by com mencing a flirtation with him on a suburban dummy line and of sending notes and bou quets to him. Her father and two brothers were in the courtroom and heard the confession of folly, but as she finished he father helped her from the stand, one arm about her waist, with ineffable tenderness. Her father sits in the courtroom day after day with bowed head, whieh he rarely raises. He has a listless air and he and Mr. Mitchell are the objects of universal sympathy. Meantime, Alice Mitchell is as chipper as a meadow lark, a very cheerful young creature among the gloom of her relatives who surround her. The trial is no ordeal to her, and she comes up fresh every morning. During an interval of conrt to-day she conversed in an animated manner with her brother Bobert, and smiled in the happiest way imaginable. At school Alice had a baseball nine and was very fond ol sport Alice was very high tempered; wanted to have her own way, and generally had it rYnothei ftVLF PRICE SVLE -OF- Wash Dress Goods. All these goods put out on the coun ters this morning and all are half or less than half former selling prices. Wm. Anderson's (notD.&T. Anderson's) best genuine Scotch (Glasgow) Ginghams. All 25c, 30c and37jc gen uine Scotch Cheviots, stripes and checks. Those beautiful Sangalese Cloths ("or Shirred Ging hams), in fancy stripes. The beautiful French Or gandie Lawns, flowered and figured, light and dark. The 50c Cotton Bedford Crepes and all the Scotch Crepe Ginghams. All the high-class 50c qual ity French and Scotch Nov elty Ginghams. REMNArNTS Of everything at less than half prices. This is the greatest wash goods salo of the season. Jos. Home &Co., 609-621 PENN AVE. Jy22-9S GU8K Y'S GUSKY'S , 300 TO 4CO MABKBT STBBBT. .. . - .f. . ,a -Tivr&'wf.wJ-Jf,.- - safadffii&ta R. i3raacu-iJteKa0!3MJiv5S83a? rss Sfsai wft-isa-.vMrjfrfig-ajMaJ.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers